Emperor Claudius

Claudius ascended the throne as head of state by accident. In 41 AD, after Emperor Caligula was assassinated, the Guards supported the middle-aged man of the Claudius family and was recognized by the Senate and succeeded him as Roman Emperor. His rule strived for harmony among all classes and adopted a moderate approach in everything. He repaired the broken relationship between the emperor and the senators during the Caligula period, improved the political power of provincial citizens in Rome, and built the country's industries. Later historians believed that the centralized rule of the early politics of the Roman Empire was peacefully transferred under his hands.